acer buergerianum
+5
杰遨-jie
JimLewis
moyogijohn
NeilDellinger
casper
9 posters
Page 1 of 1
Re: acer buergerianum
Hi.
nice composition but,
presented without leaves, the small growth (tree) on the left side seems to be odd. the right one on the right side will work better with out the other small tree. Odd numbers doesn't always works.
regards,
jun
nice composition but,
presented without leaves, the small growth (tree) on the left side seems to be odd. the right one on the right side will work better with out the other small tree. Odd numbers doesn't always works.
regards,
jun
Guest- Guest
Re: acer buergerianum
I see a great opportunity to airlayer the apex....and possibly a couple of other spots as well. But, overall it looks like its been defoliated quite a bit and not allowed to grow any lengthy, well ramified branches that would compliment the slender trunk line. The branches are too compact.
I wouldn't hesitate a moment in airlayering the apex if it were mine.
I wouldn't hesitate a moment in airlayering the apex if it were mine.
NeilDellinger- Member
Re: acer burgeranium
I agree with Neil, the tree looks like its been nibbled by sheep or deer. Those branches need some extension.
Last edited by will baddeley on Wed Dec 29, 2010 2:36 am; edited 1 time in total
Guest- Guest
acer burgeranium
Your tree is very nice,,it looks like you have worked with it a long time..i agree the little one on the left needs to go.that will not spoil the looks at all but will help in my opion...maybe let the smaller branches fill out some but not much..in leaf it looksgood.i don,t see many upright tridents..how long have you worked with this one,,if a may ask??? take care john
moyogijohn- Member
Re: acer buergerianum
Sorry. It rings no chimes with me.
I'd layer off both of the smaller trees, though, and have a couple of nice shohin/mame. <g>
Otherwise, it's too tall, too narrow for a maple (as I see maples, at least), and not much taper for the presumed size. Layering off the upper half (or even 2/3) might help, but then you'd have a real taper problem. That would make it (with the smaller trees) a landscape/penjing/saikei.
I'd layer off both of the smaller trees, though, and have a couple of nice shohin/mame. <g>
Otherwise, it's too tall, too narrow for a maple (as I see maples, at least), and not much taper for the presumed size. Layering off the upper half (or even 2/3) might help, but then you'd have a real taper problem. That would make it (with the smaller trees) a landscape/penjing/saikei.
JimLewis- Member
Re: acer buergerianum
Looking more at this tree....there are 3 subtle curves in the trunk line then it straightens out again. What I would do (thats always easy to say):
1) Is make 3 airlayers this year (the apex, and the 2 smaller trees). The smaller trees may be able to be seperated without layering depending upon the roots.
2) Airlayer the next section down from the apex. Theres a good start on a couple branches in there and some movement if you pick the right point to layer.
3) Save the base of the tree. Its got nice old bark and decent nebari...regrow a smaller tree.
Or....just keep it and enjoy it the way it is now..either way you're no worse off.
1) Is make 3 airlayers this year (the apex, and the 2 smaller trees). The smaller trees may be able to be seperated without layering depending upon the roots.
2) Airlayer the next section down from the apex. Theres a good start on a couple branches in there and some movement if you pick the right point to layer.
3) Save the base of the tree. Its got nice old bark and decent nebari...regrow a smaller tree.
Or....just keep it and enjoy it the way it is now..either way you're no worse off.
NeilDellinger- Member
Re: acer buergerianum
hello I find that small the trees on the dimension make l' originality of this tree while crossing it would become a common tree I just will let push one can and release in the tète
casper- Member
Re: acer buergerianum
Looking back at these trees again, I think the format/design (penjing)with 3 trees would work if these are not broad leaf specie. just let the right side small tree grow to about half the size of the big tree and have a twin tree in the future.
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
regards,
jun
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
regards,
jun
Guest- Guest
Re: acer buergerianum
Nice tree,however it would really sing to me if the bottom left branch was removed.maybe some better branch placement
杰遨-jie- Member
casper- Member
Re: acer buergerianum
Dorothy's plan involved removing 1 or 2 branches. Why not take them by airlayer from this tree. This way your bark and leaf would stay consistent with the parent tree.
I think in a composition like she provided, this is an important detail to think of when you make your plan.
Happy new year.
I think in a composition like she provided, this is an important detail to think of when you make your plan.
Happy new year.
NeilDellinger- Member
Re: acer buergerianum
Casper,
I would say take airlayers and do a trunk chop. The lack of taper is the reason for my choice. A good base developing too, which if you do a trunk chop and have success creating a new tree, it has a bright future.
I also like the virt a lot, I dont know how possible it could be though.
Andrew
I would say take airlayers and do a trunk chop. The lack of taper is the reason for my choice. A good base developing too, which if you do a trunk chop and have success creating a new tree, it has a bright future.
I also like the virt a lot, I dont know how possible it could be though.
Andrew
shimsuki- Member
Re: acer buergerianum
cool dorothy! your quite the lady when it comes to styling bonsai^^ i thought that was pretty cool........
杰遨-jie- Member
Re: acer buergerianum
Taking off the small tree on the left will make it better. The first right branch is also a bit too long. The foliage will meet with the small tree on the right. Reducing the length of the branch will reduce the conflict.
Budi
Budi
Budi Sulistyo- Member
Similar topics
» Taiwan Trident Maple?
» My Acer buergerianum
» Acer buergerianum
» Fusarium and Acer buergerianum
» Very small acer buergerianum and its red pot.
» My Acer buergerianum
» Acer buergerianum
» Fusarium and Acer buergerianum
» Very small acer buergerianum and its red pot.
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum